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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1928
Page
6
A devotional note cites Saint Mark verses to emphasize that all sins can be forgiven by God, except blasphemy against the Holy Ghost which carries eternal damnation, urging humility in faith. The passage reflects traditional church teaching on forgiveness and the gravity of desecrating the Holy Spirit.
The Tribune explains its policy separating news from editorials, noting Daylight Saving time coverage as news and urging reader input. It states the paper’s stance remains impartial and invites corrections, with limited opinion allowed in sports, theater, and society columns.
Elisha Robinson urged enthusiasm for a local project and noted Warren's Community Chest is full with $1000 pledged by a men’s group to cover a twelve month welfare drive. The pledge stood if the campaign fell short, guaranteeing no family would go hungry or cold and funds for sick, boys and girls programs would continue. Frank Kottcamp added the effort was good publicity for Warren.
A poetic excerpt from The Song of Solomon portrays intimate love imagery, with lines about kissing, wine, fragrances, and vineyards. The speaker compares a beloved to horses, jewels, and cedar beams, invoking classical biblical romance motifs and vineyard symbolism.
Washington observes mixed opinions on Kellogg’s policy and the Marine mission in Nicaragua. Kellogg pressed for an election law to ensure fair votes, Diaz’s conservatives resist, and Sandino’s growing force challenges the U S presence as reinforcements swell. The piece questions whether U S prestige is improved by this approach.
A brief verse about a stranger encountered on a street and the missed chance for connection. The speaker reflects on how a random meeting could have altered their lives, noting there are many people passing by and the unknowable nature of fate.
David Dorn meets Mr Pangolin, a toothless ant eater from South Africa, in a zoo enclosure. The Pangolin, clad in armor like triangular scales, explains his diet of ants and his relief at finding kind people after a rough voyage from Africa. He invites David to visit again before drifting off to sleep.
London reports a two year old, John Spear, fell ill after a dinner of peas. His mother used an emetic, causing him to vomit a cat diamond. The father sold the gem for 10 dollars, the jeweler then bought it for 260. How the diamond ended up in the peas remains unsolved.
Milwaukee tale blames modern woman's clothing for bad acoustics in theaters and concert halls. Paul G. Andre of a loud speaker firm notes echoes rise as women wear fewer petticoats and woolen socks. He cites past attire as improving sound clarity.
A wealthy but mean guest leaves a fashionable hotel with a crowd of servants hoping for tips. He dodges them and reaches his car only to be met by a uniform porter at the salon door asking for a tip. The guest shakes the porter’s hand warmly and departs.
Dorothy Smart, famed model and Bryn Mawr alumna, built a vast business charging $25 per appointment with an average daily income of $75. The piece contrasts modeling as a career for intelligent women versus mere beauty, cites Belle Livingstone’s return to New York, and recounts anecdotes about Oswald Villard’s dinner and interactions with figures like Tay Pay O Connor and Bernarr Macfadden.
Readers submit questions on winter skin care diet and vitamins. Answers discuss glycerine mixtures for skin, vegetarian Vitamin B sources, yeast extracts, mineral oil risks, olive oil as a fat, white bread acids, and requests for pamphlets. Nightmares prompt advice to consult a physician or psychoanalysis for possible underlying issues.
William Olson of Youngsville was brought to Warren General Hospital after a fall from a lumber pile caused severe injuries. A coroner’s inquest found that a New York Central engine explosion on March 6 at Star Brick was due to boiler low water, two trainmen died. Georges Anderson of North Warren planted a large tract of early peas. Work on the new courthouse annex began with removal of the old jail rear garage.
On March 24 1926 the Brokenstraw near Youngsville rose to near flood stage flooding the lower Island Park area. B J Todbrow NY Central railroad official based in Buffalo visited Warren. About forty crippled children attended a clinic at First Presbyterian church. Over seventy men attended Friday noon club with AM C A speaker Secretary A F Kottcamp addressing the group.
A husband complains his wife shows no interest in life after trying golf billiards football and racing. The doctor asks what suggests this loss of interest, eliciting the anxious portrayal of the couple in a brief dialogue snippet.
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